Coaching Corner

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Comment by cc on February 16, 2011 at 3:22pm

I get anxiety at school.  My mind goes blank.  I want to furture my capabilities but I'm frozen in time :(

Comment by Dr. Catherine Avery on January 16, 2011 at 12:15am

I am a clinical psychologist and AD/HD adult.  I've specialized in psychoeducational evaluations and have evaluated over 2,000 individuals for AD/HD, learning disabilities and mood disorders.  I recently published a book on my professional and personal experiences: Life at Full Throttle: AD/HD in Adults.  My goal was to take the reader into the world of the AD/HD adult in a manner that was both humorous and educational.  The reviews suggest that I hit my mark!

For more information, please go to my website at www.lifeatfullthrottleadhd.com

 

Look forward to sharing ideas and learning from each other!

 

Cathy

Comment by Nanette on August 19, 2009 at 5:41am

Hello everyone. I am currently working as an family advocate assisting families who may have children with special needs and mental health diagnosis. I work a lot with families who's lives have been effected by ADHD. I am very interested in incorporating coaching into the organization, and I am looking for direction of where to go from here. My boss is also very interested in this. In our organization there is no charges for services, and I am hoping there is grants out there to pay for this service. If anyone could help me in the right direction on where i need to start first, that would be great.

have a great day
nanette

Comment by Lisa Boester on August 4, 2009 at 9:20pm

As a coach, I am looking for ways of introducing the idea of food sensitivities to adolescents in a way that does not make them feel like an oddball. Secondly, I am looking for some very simple meal ideas for college students with sensitivities to gluten, sugar and dairy. Thank you in advance and I am pleased to be a part of this community.

Comment by Voodoo on June 16, 2009 at 5:59pm

How would I know if I need an ADD coach?

Comment by Bryan Hutchinson on March 17, 2009 at 3:56pm

Thanks for the clarity Tara and Shana! Makes sense for the rest of us, with the boss/assistant analogy.

Comment by Tara McGillicuddy on March 17, 2009 at 3:45pm

I don't think it's an either or thing but Shana is correct an ADHD Coach can help people with ADHD learn how to delegate, train, and work with assistants.

Comment by Shana M. Prichard, MBA on March 17, 2009 at 3:39pm

Mike,

I believe you are onto something . . . sort of. A strong assistant with an opposite skill set is frequently the asset that propels an executive with ADD to greatness.

When there is a solid plan for how to work together and an open awareness of everyone's strengths and weaknesses, this type of partnership is unbeatable.

Unfortunately, I am in offices every day where a frustrated assistant feels unable to meet the ever-changing demands of the "idea guy". What is really happening is that the assistant is unaware of (or uneducated about) the ADD and simply does not know how to interact with the boss. In a case such as this, coaching could help the ADD boss understand how to utilize an assistant with good communication and simple organizational systems.

Comment by Mike on March 17, 2009 at 11:44am

I'd like to ask a question ...

Hey, I've got ADD ... you never know what unusual questions I may come up ...

I've thought a lot about ADD coaching, and I've also visited websites offering it, but I still can't grasp exactly what it is, which brings me to the question that always sticks out in my mind ...

Now don't be running off with this great business idea ... he, he, he ... but as adders, aren't we more in need of assistants than we are of coaches?

Then again ... remember, I still don't quite understand what ADD coaching is.

Comment by Dana Arcuri on March 9, 2009 at 9:28pm

Can anyone explain what self-coaching is all about?

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